davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Clinton CArAmela.

Mr.. Peter Buehl and wife left on Tues,
day to visit friends In LOudOnVille.
Rev j B. Kast will preach In the Lu
theran church next Sunday at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
We have learned that three Of B. F
Shanks' children are sick with scarlet
fever.
Harrison HOulk has bought the Phil
Serfass farm, north Of town, and will
take possession April 1st, 1887.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley spidel left Mon
day to visit friends In Clyde, TiffiD. Eos.
tOris aud Toledo. They will be gb eDt
about three weeks.
Married at the Uuitei Brethren par
sOnage In Canal Fulton On Thursday
evening, January goth, 1887, nv R2v. j.
G. Baldwin, Miss Cora Bliler, IF Clinton,
to Mr.. Frank MsranVllle, of Akron.
Rev. Thomas Struggles, of the NJ. E
church, and Rev. j, G. Baldwin, Of the
U B. church, will conduct a union pro.
tracted meeting at this place, to begin
about February 5th. All the Christian
people in the community are invited to
come and take part in the meetings, and
use their influence in saving souls.
The third lecture Of the course will be
given by DR.. Samuel Findlsy, Cf Akron,
in the Lutheran church Friday evening,
February 4'h. Subject: "Educational
UaderpinDing" The Doctor comes to
us very highly recommended % an ora
toI, and all should avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear him on this
popular subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
THE FIRs OYsTERs.
When They We're Brought to Canton---The
Excitement They Created


Excitement They Created.
1t Is sixty years ago there or there
about, that the first oysters were served
10 Canton. They were picked oysters,
packed In a gallon keg and wagOnPd
from Baltimore. A young man who
came from the east, known over tOW n
BY he name Of jim Crow, 10y reason OF
Is proficiency 10 singing the popular
song Of that title) started sort Of CON
fectiODaTy shop In small frame build
'Dg then standing on the west line Of
the lot now occupied by the Hurford
de kept cakes, small beer, candies, nuts
and slch kp. Although there vera many
In town who had heard OF oysters. 1t Is
10 lbtful whether there we're half-a doZan
VINO had ever seen or partBken Of the
article. 1t had been given out that Jim
row had lent to Baltimore for oysters.
and about the time Of their arrival the
boys OF town, big and little, wsTe on
~ toe of expectation. There was much
speculation about bow they looked. and
great curiosity to see them eaten. Their
arrival was soon nOlsed over town, and
that lhay would be opened and served
the ga 'e evening. Jim crows shebang
40 ~ hbNOA WAS DflOIb.
When there was no more room inside,
hey began assembling outside. The few
II town, who claimed TO know all about
oysters and how they should be pre-.
ared were on hand to assist. c ark,
landlnId Of the Rising Sun tav
ern. was master Of ceremonies,
Buck Taylor, chief adjutant,
GeO ge TOtley, man about town, Cid his
,eVel best 10 preserve order. The boys
N the outside, true to their instinct,
1OOn began to manifest impotence, and
call for oysters! OystsrsI Finally Clark
came to tho door step with two dishes,
one half full Of oysters, These he pour
ed into the empty dish, that the crowd
might see how hey looked. Great was
he curiosity to see. Mar and boys pro
miscuOu1ly crowded around for a closer
inspection. The expressions of disgust
and the comparisons made are unfit to
appear iR type.
They were steWed In q chatting dish,
as at the present day. and those who
pIrtOOk smacked their lips and we're the
heroes Of the hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
srArE 4xD yElaaBoKHooO.
Odds and Ends Arranged for the Hurried
Reader.
ondOn ha. mad dog sensation.

Reader.
London has mad dog sensation.
Bruce Wable. on the top of high
building at Findlsy, wabled to one side
and fell to the ground
Charlie Smith, of Washington G. r.,
was arrested on Monday for stealing $40
from the coat pocket Of Charles Turner.
John spele, Salem tough. will an
swer to the law for knocking down and
rO6bing a country boy Of his watch and
money.
Tom Moore, of Springfield, the head Of
a family, IL under aTresI for committing
a tiendish outrage on little seven } ear
old girl.
Youngstown Pr ,teetion Club don't
want Billy Csppellsr as Commissioner
of Railroads, and told j. B. 80 in Ian
guage not TO be misunderstood.
Toledo Board of Aldermen sat down
right hard on the ordnance to allow
open saloons on Snnds', aud now the
salOonisls intend to defy the Sunday
law.
The citizens of Glendower have barred
their strong right arm and demand that
that enterprlslng village shall haV
restored to 1t. Its former classic name
of "Psddy's Run"
Peter Ripple, who is serving a SEN
tence In the o. P. for burning the
tobacco house OF G, 9. Ehlerman at Csld.
we'll, was on Monday also mnlcted in
damages In the amount of $40 916 Al.
Henry Brown worked the fl milan
game" on Wooster butcher, getting
both the change and the money be pre-.
tended to want changed, but II cost him
$40 ine and several days In jail, which
was bad thing for H 'nTy.
The ruby nosed bTigard Of London
Ohio, were badly Knocked out last Sun.
day, when they found 1t necessary tC
slide down the chimney fiue to get their
daily TstiOns. Cause wny-a vote Oh
local option Is about to be taken.
Scotch folk and their friends cele.
brated the 128th anniversary last even
ing of the birth of Robert Burns In many
localities the world over. Three Scottish
societies celebrated In Cleveland, Of
course with songs, recitatiOns and dane
ing.
Cincinnati burglars never do things
at the halves. A few nights ago they
didn't content themselves with the con-
tents, but carried off safe and all. On
Sunday night they entered q grocery
store and had the whole stock Of goods
packed Up Iesdy for removal when they
were driven away.
On Sunday morning at Salem, the
body of Walter Cook, a mOUlder In tht
Stove works, was found on he railroad
track, crushed almost beyond recOgni
tiOu. He mad been to Alliance and 1t IL
supposed was stealing a ride home Il
Salem on the bumpers of freight train
and fell between the cars. Leaves 6
wife and one child.
On Monday at Q3ucy, this State, a
young female tiger cat, by the name Of
Ritter, fell up'n Dr. j. A. Hubbell. a
prominent physician Of the same village
and whipped him numerically for al
legged defamation of character. The DR.
deuies hat he eVsr said anything
against her character, but the exhibi
tiOn she has now made of herself makes
further defamation unnecessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
LeRlslafiYe NeWs.

COLUMBUS, January 25.-The House
8. B, Mr. 0'Neill-Authorizing the
| Commissioners of Muskingum county to
unite with the Soldiers Memorial AssC-
citation In the erection of monumental
building and sTmOTy.
8. B., Mr.. ONelll-TO enable the trus
tees Of the Monumental Association of
MuskingQm county to unite with the
Commissioners of said county In tn
erection Of q monumental and GrmoTy
building,
H.B, Mfr. Williams, of CoIumbiana-
Authorizing Salem, COlumbians county,
to transfer certain property to chaTita-
BILE institution.
H B., Mr. Brumback-GiVing the Sur
VeyOr Of Lucas county power to appoint
an assistant In case Of illness without
consulting the Commissioners.
H. B., Mr.. Turner-TO amend section
977 so as TO require that children be sent
to children's homes instead of county
infirmaries.
H. B., Mr., Eggers-To pay the men,
hers of the last Cincinnati Board of
Equalization for several days services,
which they we're unable to draw owing
to change in the law.
Fl. B., Mr.. Raker-TO amend sections
2678 and 2679 80 as to allow cities which
have law library to have librarian.
who shall be paid out Of the county
funds.
Fl. B., Mr.. Baker-AuthOrizing the Gov
ernOr to execute q deed for certain prop
erty to Joseph WarnOck.
The following bills were passed In
the Senate:---
Fl. B., Mr.. Schultz-Dividing Amanda
township, Fairfield county, into two
election precincts.
8. B., Mr.. 0'Neill-ProViding for the
punishment of obtaining registry or
transfer in any herd book by fraudulent
representation.
s. B, Mr.. Lswrsncs- Supplementary
to section 1900, Revised Statutes, pro
vidlng that unclaimed bodies of paupers
found on highways shall be buried by
township trustees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
"A POOR HOUSE HORROR.
The Summit County Infirmary Disclosing
Some Ugly Facts

--@O ON'y OADoAOBAuB
Some Ugly Facts.
AKRON. o., January A-Ths char ges
Of pr, mlscuOus immortality among the
inmates and other gross Irregularities
at the County Infirmary came to senaa.
ti0nal climax last night In the arrest Of
DIR. A. K. FOuser, for many years infirm
ary physician, on charge of body
snatching. DR.. FOuser is highly con-
nected here, and one of the best known
of Akron physicians. The specific act
charged In the affidavit IL said to have
been committed on April 27, 1885, but 1t
has been known in certain circles for
some time that scarcely a burial took
place in the InlirmaTy graveyard. Boxes
when handed out contained stones, or
where BODIES were taken out from the
dead house and started to the graveyard
they have not been buried, but allowed
to lie beside the grave till after dark.
Then they have been taken to a down.
town office, nailed up and labeled glass
and shipped to Cleveland.
What adds gravity to the charges
against the Doctor is the fact that he has
been the only physician who attended
the inmate at the Infrmary in illness
and charges are now pending inVestigs-
tiOn to the effect that several inmates at
the IDarmary have died from lack Of
proper care. One instance Is cited in
which the ln6rmsry physician was call
ed to see an inmate in the afternoon,
and after an examination said nothing
was the matter with her, and the next
morning she was found dead. Another
inmate, named DR.. Carver, whose sister
lives IN this city, died of scurvy, 1t Is
said, from lack of vegetable food. One
named Wheeler died with terrible sores
on his body, and 1t Is said his death was
attributed to neglect, There Is reason
to believe that at least one more arrest
will be made In connection with the H.
Urinary grave rObbing. DR.. FoUser
gave bond for appearance next Tuesday.
He seemed much sgitated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
ELTON ECHOES.
A Fresh Batch Of News from Our Regular
Correspondent.

A Fresh Batch Of News from Our Regular
Correspondent.
COasting and sleighing have been
given rest.
Mr.. John POOrmsn attended the funer.
al Of his brother last week, near Bryan
Ohio.
The Elm Run Coal Company is prepar.
Ing to add two new boilers to their
steam generating apparatus at the shs IT
Will Huston, teacher of the east
side room at Elton took a tumble" on
last Sabbath, and was so severely hurt
as to be unable to teach.
Mrs. Willis, a misslonsry's wife from
benighted Africa, preached to a good
sized audience at the M. E, revival at
Lebanon on Sunday night.
Miss Emma Hassler who has been
sOjOurning at BellVille, o., for some
time past has returned home and is
with US again. She visited with sis.
ter there.
Old Mr.. Dague, a respected and old
time resident, died near Dalton on Tues
day last, being buried on Thursday
morning. He was quite aged being n
years at his departure.
will StOner, a lad of about fifteen. was
seriously hurt while coastiDg on large
hill near Stands last week. His sled
BECAME unmanagesble and ran him into
the fence, bGuising his nose and face SO
Versly.
A sleighing party from Massillon
cams to Mr.. Geis's last Thursday even
ing. Owing TO the ice and no lock
upon their sled they upset several times
and we're Obliged to walk down hill.
Between fright and weariness we don't
think there was much pleasure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Revision Of Premium List.

EDITOR DEMoCRAT:-The Board OF
Directors Of the Stark County AgriCul-
turol Society will hold meeting for the
purpose Of revising the premium list for
the next Stark County Fair on Friday
and Saturday, February 4th and 9th In
the Society's room, to which all are
cordially invited who have any sugges
tions to offer by way of improvement
over last years list; or II 1t is impossible
to attend, send your communication 20
the undersigned who will present them
to the Board for their consideration.
Should anyone desire a copy Of last
years list by way ofTeference 1t may be
had by calling np0p the trsasurer, Henry
A. Wise, or by dropping eaFdto the Sec
retary. The object of the society Is and
should be "the greatest good to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Court News.

The case Of HeTshey's administrator
against Smith and BOFst, OF GreenVilIe,
this county, concerning a coal lease,
will be commenced In Court Room No.
to day. This case has been heard twice
heretofore and involves some valuable
interests.
Leonard Bammerlln, of Massillon, to-
day made an assignment to R. W. Nc
Caughey. A setts $2.800; liabilities un-
known.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day
to Daniel B Baskey and Myrtle L. Grout,
Of S1garcreek township; Charles Bender
and Victoria Boron, of Canton.
Aaron Barr, Beach City saloon
keeper, pleaded guilty 10 keeping open
his saloon on Sunday and Judge Pease
hned hin S25 and costs AMI gave him
eight days In jail.
Room l, Judge Pease Reason Myers,
executor, IS. S. s. Stands ct al, disput-
ed note case, Is being tried to a jary,
Room 2. Judge Rsley-The coal case
Of Hershey's administrators VS.. Smith
and Borst Is being tried to jngy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
A Card from Mr. Ravnnld.

Mr.. MCGREGoR:-In yOlr comments
Tin your issue yesterday In regard to
the heating Of the insane building, YOU
say that the assault Of Messrs. John F
Reynolds and DR.. Lew. Slu5ser" ia "un
warranted" and "actuated by a spirit
of unfaiUness."
As applying to myself most emphat-
ically deny having any such thought or
motive. In accepting the appointment
as one Of the Board of Visitors o the
Charitable and Correctional Institutions
Of the county, ter dered me by Judge
Pease, | was prompted only by sense
OF duty, and so far as l know, all the
parties are my personal friends, and
hope l live above any party feeling In
such matters.
In the work of the Board of Visitors
we did not always go as o full Board,
but OF course take as true the infOrma
ti0n procured by any member or men,
0ers thereof. was not with those who
visited the Insane building at the time
1t Is said Mr., Plntius aVowed the heating
apparatus complete failure" On the
very cold day that DR.. Slusser and my
self called there few weeks since, the
OuAAAauB WOO WolA uodtbuS huu buLuk II
1t would have been as we'll to have SO
stated more distinctly than was done,
although that condition was a fair
Inference In the article complained Of.
My main objection to the action of the
Commissioners is the failure to obtain o
sufficient guarantee, that the work
done, including capacity of boiler,
would give full satisfaction In cold
weather, and In not Withholding the
payment Of the money until all doubt on
that point was removed.
How much or how little money would
have been saved to the county had q
guarantee been obtained do not know.
The principle remains good.
JNo. +. RAYNOLDs.
THE LADIES TALK.
l am authorized by Mrs. Saxton and
Mrs. ThurstOn, two of the Visiting Com
mittee, to say, that they heard Mr.. Pom
thus pronounce the heating arrange
ment of the insane department failure.
LEW SLUssER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Plain Township Teachers,

The teachers of Plain township held
one of the most interesting and prOfits
bic Institutes Of the winter at Mt. Yer.
non school house, district No. 8, last Sat
urday afternoon and evening. The In
stitute has an enrolment of twenty ear
nest, live, working teachers, and nearly
all being present with their friends OF
the district, they disposed of a very In
teresting program. The different
topics we're ably discussed by the teach
ers. The most interesting part of the
program was an essay read by Miss
Josie Barthelemy, subject, Primary
Teachers, and the question for discus,
sion, viz: docs the education of child
rem depend more upon the teacher than
the parent" The question was discuss.
ed by the following teachers: Messrs.
Aungst. Culley Harsh, Snively, Unger,
Hult, Wise aud Miller, and Misses Sheaf-
fer and Bsrthelemy. The discussion
was quite interesting bringing to light
some very good points with regard to
the relation that should exist between
the teacher and parent. A vote Of
thanks was given to the friends of the
district for their good music and hOspi-
tslity In general. The next Institute
will be held at New Berlin Saturday
afternoon and evening, February 18th,
1887,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
BRILLIANT WEDDING
OF MT. Robert A. Miller and Mics Louise
IRos at TndianapOIia

OF Mr. Robert A. Miller and Mics Louise
IEos at TndisAapOIis.
The following special dispatch to the
Cleveland Leader details the brilliant
Miller-IgOe wedding:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 25.-A
notable wedding occurred here at Rob.
erts Park Methodist church this even
ing, the ceremony performed uniting
Robert A. Miller, president OF the Miller
Company and assistant superintendent
of @. Aultman & Co., at Canton. Ohio,
and Louise Maria Igoe, a fsVorlte In 80
ciety here. Rev. DR.. Bayles-, of Cincin-
natl, performed the ceremony. Indian
sDOlls society turned out en- masse
Misses HUghs, Baggs and CASTOR, of In.
dianapolls; Mclaughlin. of Chicago,
and Miss Mary Miller, Of Akron, acted
bridesmaids; and Messrs. Hsnley and
Philip IgOe, Of Indianapolis; George B.
Frease, Q ,itOr of the Repository, Robert
]. TOnner and Lewis R. collars, of Can
ton, and Lewis Miller, Jr.. Of Akron,
acted as gTOOmsmen.
After the ceremony was q brilliant
reception at the home of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller left for st. Louis on q
midnight train, and from there 20 to
spend several weeks at the FlOrld4
home of Thomas A. Edison, the elec-
trlcian, who last summer married q
sister of th9 groom. They we're accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilliland, Of tel
pphOne fame, of New York The pres.
ents were numerous and magnificent.
Among out of town people present were
Lewis Miller, president of the Chsutau-
qua Assembly and several manufacture
ing concerns, and family; R. P. Marvin,
Of Akron; q. c. FOgle and wife, Jacob
Miller aud wife, W. L, Alexander and
wife, ana John M. Wells, of canton; MI
and Mrs. Glenn studebaker, Of South
Bend, Ind, and Mr.. and Mr.. Geiger, of
Louisville, KY. The newly married
couple will be at home after March 20,
In Canton, y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
"PAppY" FLYNN DON'T LIKE IT.
Obituary.

Mrs. Elizabeth HOehn, living with
her son-in-law, Mr.. Peter Anthony, al
No. ITO Washington avenue, died Tues
day morning at Z o'clock, aged eighty
years. Funeral Thursday morning from
the German Catholic Church.
Howard Cans, aged eight years, died
Tuesday, Of membranous Group, at the
family residence, ave miles south Of
Canton. Funeral Thursday at one
O'Clock.
Sarah, thirteen year old daughter Of
Mr.. George King, living at No. II Syca-
more street, died to-day Of dropsy. Flu.
neral Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Evidently a Mistake ,

Last SatGrday's DAILY DEMOCRAT con-
tainsd an item from the Navarro Inde-
pendent, stating that John Schmidt was
arrested, charged with committing In
cest upon little girl. We have since
received the following letters, which
are self-ex Dlan9iOry:
NAVARRO. Jan. 23, 1887.
ED. DEMoCRAT-YJu hGvs heard that
nv wife has accused my son John of a
criminal assault on a little six year old
girl. This Is not true; 1t Is totally false.
Be 80 good as to publish this In your
Navarro correspondence. Make it as
good as you can, NICHOLAS SCHMIDT.
This Is an untruth.
MARSHAL STAHL.
NAVARRO, Jan, %, 1887.
SIR-You have noticed In the papers
Of last week that my husband wanted to
shoot me, and say 1t Is lie. Ny hus-
band Is N. Schmidt.
MADELEINE SCHMIDT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Killed By the Cars.

Michael Hurst, aged forty five and un-
married, employed on the Canton &
Wsynesburg railroad as laborer, was
run down and lad both legs cut of by a
train on the Ft. Wayne road, west of
Plum street, while he was on his way to
his boarding house, Saturday night.
Both legs were amDutsted and Hurst
died few hours later. he was buried
from the English Catholic church Tues
day morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
THE LADIES TALK.
Embezziers Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff August Sherreck, of
SheyDoygan, Wisconsin, came here
Saturday with two prisoners, whom he
lodged In jail. They are Charles
Mueller and Bert. Jonnelly, young
cheese makers, Of Sheboygan. whom
ne arrested, one at Homework, and
the other at Salem, Columbiana
county. Both are wanted at SheybOy-
gan for embezzltng 1856 from cheese
factory there, They were arrested upon
reQuisiti0n papers and will be given a
hearing before they are taken away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
A Quiet MARRIAGE.

Saturday evening Mr.. Minnette Miller
living on che Waynesburg road, came to
this city and taking Miss Lilly Silver by
the hand led her to the parsonage Of the
First M. X. church and had Rev. G. v.
wilson pronounce them man and wife
After the ceremony was finished Mr..
and Mrs. Miller returned to the resi-
dence OF Mr., Samuel Silver, father of
the bride, where fine wedding supper
was psrtsken Of by the many relatives
and friends present. The newly-mar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

and the pickpOeFet j1mped from the
train, but fell dead fIOm heart dispasA
as his feet touched the ground. EVi-
IDENTIFY Providence don't have much
faith In Alliance policemen. or he
wouldn't find 1t necessary to interfere
so often In their bphalf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Church Jubilee.

The members and friends of the SimD.
son NJ. E. church are making arrange
ments for a grand jubilee to be held In
the church on Thursday evening, Janu-
ary q, 1887. The time will be spent In
singing, short addresses and general
good social time. All the members and
friends are cordially invited. You will
miss grand good time If you fall to
come. Come and bring your friends and
nelghbOTs with you. COMMITTEE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by WoOlford's- -Sani-
tary Lotion. Use no other. This never
falls. Sold by L. SOllmann, druggist,
Canton, Ohio. ,.1'ss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Could Not Open 1t--Jlm Flynn Kicks.


NAVARRO, o., January 23.-Sundsy
morning about o'clock some par
ties broke into Grace & Moog's shoe
store and attempted to blow open the
safe. Fortunately 1t wes a burglar proof
safe and the door would not open. They
had broken into MIR. Crosland's black.
smith shop and secured some tools to
gain an entrance to the building. Moth
ing was taken but few pair of shoes.
Up to this time the prOprietOrs have
HOt been able to get into the safe. There
Is no clue to the thieves.
"PADDY" FLYNN DON'T LIKE 1T.
James Flynn, MassiIlOn young man,
accused of being an accessory to the
shooting affray about ten days ago, was
down to see the editor of the Indepen-
dent for writing him up. The editor
refused to Apologize"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

A cyclopaedia Of useful knowledge for
the farmer Is contained In the best
stock book In the world. Sold by r. W.
Nighman, No. 81 Lippert street, Canton,
Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

The Style, monthly fashion paper,
circulated free each month. Call or
send for 1t, to the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company's Office, 30l North
Market street, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

One agent wanted In each township
In Stark county for the best stock book
In the world. Call on or address r. W.
Nighman, No. 81 Llppert street, Can
ton, Ohio.